davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-10
Menges Notified of wichita,s Intentions.

KANSAS CITY, September President
Menges, OF the Western league, received a
telegram tonight from President Griffin, of
the Wichitas, announcing that that club
would play its coming series with the Kan
sas Cltys and then disband. Emporia was
admitted on the understanding that IF
Wichita withdrew it would do likewise.
There are rumors, however. that Hastings,
Neb., is about to dispand. If Hastings with
draws. Emporia will remain. In any event,
the season will be finished with six clubs.
Tolliver's Slayers Acquitted.
LExNaroN, KY., September LIN the
Rowan circ1it court, at Morehead, to-day,
Higman and Perry, charged with the muir
deI of Craig Tolliver, were cleared after two
hours elaboration by the jsry. Everything
at Morehead isquiet and no danger IL an.
pretended of an outbreak.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-10
The Sheriff Safe.

PRESCOTT AR1z., September ga telegram
has been received from Sheriff Mulvernon
announcing that he and his party has leftd
Tonti Basin, thus disproving the rumor that
he and members Of his party had beef
kil1eL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-09-10

of bank forgeries. He had selected the Fo, +
Dearborn bank as one of his victims. and
had been practicing limitations of signatures
OF genuine drafts. The police believe that
ne belongs to gang, and are hoping for
clews as to its membership.
Two months ago the abiding people of
paramount, Indiana, used Dynamite In blow
Rg up building intended to be used as a
saloon. The owner erected another honse
but the people have again torn it down
pll1ng the material In the street.
1t is stated in s'the highest official circlesn
at Ottawa that Premier Macdonald is angry
because he was not consulted about the fish,
cries commission, and threatens to ssrepndi.
ate ana ignore any decision that NAV he
arrived at" The Canadians ought to take
care that Sir Jol n, in his present temner
does not get too much fighting whisky.''
Canada is great country, but it MIGHT he
serious matter even for her to 90 to war
with England and the United States-both
at once. 'n
Self-defense is one of the deadiest mala-
dies now prevailing in Kentucky. Not lonu
ago Ed Cooley, living near Lancaster. while
suffering from the disease, killed GEORGE
Scott with an ak. He had another attack on
Thursday night, when two brothers named
Green, being inspired by Kentucky's favorite
beverage, fired their pistols at him. Cooley
cooily returned the little attention with
shotgun and revolver. One Green was killed
and the other fatally wounded. Mr.. Cooley
is Just now conyalescent, but a relapse into
sef-defense may overcome him at any time.
The prosecuting authorities of Montrea
have decided, 1t is said, to prosecute Mr..
Hickson, manager of the Grand Trunk road,
upon the verdict of coroner's jury holding
the company criminally responsible for the
death OF two men who were run over oy q
train.
On sixty-two of the principal railroads in
the country, IN July, the gross earnings per
mile exceeded by &c per cent, the earnings
for July, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
MOTHERHOOD.
The City's Tradc-Two Brilliant NJ arria ges
The WaterwOrks-PsrsonR Mention.
Srn- inlt To tho Garntfn

This City's Tradc-Two Brilliant NJ arrfages
The Observation-Disclosures Mention.
spe ial to the Gazette
WATERFORD, TEX, N v. IS-As en-
other evidence OF Parker county's superb
ority over all others as q producing
county, ard Weatherford RS q shipping
1cint, Messrs. George P. Levy & Co. CT
this city have closed q contract with
government contractor Of New NJ xco for
over 100 cars OF corn, hay, bran and other
feed, and have already commenced
shipping it.
TIE Crystal Pslsce FIGURING Mil Com
pany Of this city sold SIX Carloads of -four
TO t5e same party.
THE GAZETTE correspondent learned
from G. S Msodcx Of the frm of z. N.
Fl a6ges & Co that their firm had shipped
54S4 pounds Of butter in tGe last four
weeks, " lea demonstrates that Parker
county's foe stock raising interest is in
the frontT4uk.
Work on the wsterWorks well is being
pushed 90 the utmost, and no doubt il
very few days an abundance of water will
be found.
Mr.. T. NJ Wadsworth of Springtown,
il this county, was married yesterday AZ
- O'Clock to Miss Emma Brysn of Honey
Grove. They were MARI ed 81 the Metho-
dist church in that city, surrounded by q
large concourse Of friends. Miss Bryan
was one If Honey Groves most brilliant
young ladies and wGs much loved by ell
VINO knew her. Mr. Wordsworth is one CT
the most substantial business men Of
Parker county ead has the confidence and
the highest regards of his entire acquaint
ance, ana is entitled to the fair prize he
las just won. The happy pair came in
last night, accompanied by Mics Mary
Rosch and P. Ovens of this city, VINO
were present a. the marriage. They left
for their future home to-day.
Mr. Leonard Lslljer, one OF Weather
ford's success, ful young business men,
wss united in the holy bonds OF
wedlock to NJ So Emma Brock, very
bright and Int resting young lacy of this
city Wednesday evening CT 8 &C lock at
the residence Ct the brides parents. The
young couple start anew in life with the
congratulations and best wishes Of very
large circle of devoted friends.
R=v J T Carl is in the city and will
leave for JsCksbotO to- morrow where be
enters on his duties for the next year,
having received hat appointment at the
conference.
Colonel T. D. Lewis is able to be cut
sgsin after having been engaged for
several days wrestling with the dengue
fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
The Finest Razors IA 1hss Grid
At AndeTson's gun store.
TERRELL.

ThaI kssiving Oeieb-Ation-DiaA' Brigade
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS umor.
Special to the Gazette
TERRELL, TEX, NV. Is Owing to the
fsct that the people propose celebrating
Thanksgiving day by religious services c,
the Presbyterian church, the public
schools will have appropriate services On
tho day before ia each room.
Mr.. Thomas P. Ware, late of Missis-
sippi, aud MISS Martha Moore, daughter
OF Mrs. S. V. Moore, this city, are TO BIT
married at the Methodist church next
Wednesday evening.
The Z isJ Fork Baptist Association will
have meeting at Kaufman on Thursday,
December L.
We have seen notice that meeting Of
she survivors in Texas Of Diss' AIaoams
Brigade Confederate soldiers, will meet st
Emery, R.ics county, December 7 DR..
George r. Kimorougb, colonel of the
Nineteenth Alabama, General Joe Wheel
sr's old regiment, is president Of the
Dias Bc'ss1e Association, aud the meet
Ing is called by MIN. This will be their
fourth annual meeting.
The Kaufman Sun iDtiInates in ifs last
Issue that tbs Terrell R.vieH is to move
TO Kaufman, hut if it is SO We have heard
nothing OF 1t IL these quarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
a MURDER MYSTERY.
An Old Lake Cap Gin and Ills Supposed
Param0ur Killed Ab0ut the
Same Time.
0u2Bdary Whether tn, Captain Murdered
tho Woman or Whether the Vyoman'S
Husband Is the Criminal.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 1Ss The sup
posed suicide of Captain A. II. Mills, the
well known vessalnan, last night pre-
coded by his alleged murder Of Mrs. Aus
tin Rising, wife OF the manager OF the
Captains Own tug line, has more to 1t ap-
parentiy than was at fist supposed. Ris-
Ing, the husband of the dead woman, is
under arrest and it is by no means a Ger
tsinty that Captain Mills was not muir
dered, besides innocent ct the death Of
Mrs. Rising. Captain Mills was formerly
owner OF The largest tug lire Of this city,
bat short time ago his son obtained
possession Of portion of his vessels and
started an opposition line. In short
time Mrs. Mills died and the Captain WAS
appointed executor of her estate. He
lived in good style and as his three
daughters thought extreVagsntly, and e
short time ago they petltioned the court
TO remove him from his posi-
ton. The court granted tbs petition
and G. J. Berry, lawyer, was appointed
ia his place. Yesterday Berry made affi
davlG that Captain Mills vas holding back
some Of the property. Last evening
Berry called on Mills and Was leaving the
house sitter stormy interview, when q
pistol shoU was heard. II Is claimed that
be committed suicide, but as the bullet
wound is On the left side of his
bead, back Of his ear, suspicious
OF foul play were aroused.
New complication WAS added to the sui
eide when later in the night the dead
body of Mrs. austin Rising, wife Of the
nF saf
found ia her bedroom on East COngreSs
street, out 8 few blocks from Mills resi-,
dence. L. has long been a mat
ter Of rumor that Captain Mills was
uGduly familiar with his managers wife
During the afternoon he telephoned Mr..
Rising that he wanted TO see him about
the tugs and would meet him on Ire
docks at Z O'Clock. Immediately otter
ward the captain vent to Mrs. r sing g
residence. Shortly after he was seen to
rush out of the Rising residence
and hasten home. About $50 O'Clock
Mr.. Rising went home with male COM
psnlon and the two drank very freely of
whisky. Policeman Mullhalt nearing the
noise, looked through the blinds and saw
Rising, sitter drinking, PICK up q lamp
and 20 into his W:Ia'S bedroom. He
came out Immediately, and the
two men, after taking another
drink, went to Captain Mlls' residence,
r sing return d home about 1880
ana going into els Wite's room found her
dead cody. she lsy or the bed with her
head rlddIed with bullets snd her blood
snd brains scattered over the fyor and
walls. He rushed out and shouted for
help. Officer Muihalt came up and
arrested Rising ca suspicion OF
having killed his wife. The body
was already cold, showing that enc
had been dead TOR some hours
The mystery is deepened oy the testimony
Of Captain Stone Of The steam yacht, Leila,
that Mails had quarrel with Mrs. r sing
over some appointment which he said she
mad made with another man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
THE HOUSTON STRIKE
The Company Makes an Effort 20
Move TEa;Hs bIf ta3 Brake
mn Refuse TO Co.
charges Them sfIer Trial-shops
Closed ana Clerks Discharged.
Special 30 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazetre,
Houston, Tex Nov. 18.-The status Of
affairs as regards the Southern Pacific C0II-
pary and the striking switcRmen remains
virtually unchanged. The strikers have
2een Informed that their services are no
longer needed, AMI both compsDy and
dissatisfied men have as yet showed 10
sigus OF WEvering. This morning the
shops ct Harrisburg snd in the city W re
shut down, and the clerks end lsb0reTs II
the local freight depot were suspended
pending the trouble. The reason OF this
ia to curtail expenses 50 as to come with
in the bounds # TIE revenue
under the curtailiDg OF the bust
uess of the company. No freight
trains left the city to-day and things were
al stands.ill in the Southern Pacific
yards. In the morning, however, train
WAS made up, and il WAS intended to sead
il out under the protection OF Officer
John z. Morris. The strikers were scat
tered over the yards IN groups watching
the movements Of the trsiDmen. Officer
Morris had previously approached the
crowds and told them that the train
would go out, and warned then sgalnst
any Interference. He also called their
attention to the severe penalties
for interfering with trai en-
acted by the last Legislature.
They assured him that they did not in
tend to interfere, but intimated that the
railroad would not be able to get brake
men to go out. When the time arrived
for the train TO pull out the brakemen re-
fused TO go and the train was abandoned.
A reporter called on Assistant Manager
KnittscbnItt Of the company, and that
gentleman said that there Was nothing
new in regard to the condition of NIT
ters, everything remaining virtually as
the day before. This afternoon Officer
Morriss made complaint before
Justice Breeding, charging e..
u. Cochler and Frank Coons,
TWO OF the strikers, with interfering WITH
the running Of q train on the Southern
Pacific. Superintendent Van Week, Mas
ter CT Transportation Dunlsvy, Master
Mechanic Ryan, Trsin Master Ennis and
Superintendent Clerk Pendervis were
examined So witnes ses. The general
tenor Of the evidence went to show that
the air brakes had been tempered with,
and that some ugly language had been
used, but the court did not think the
testimony suffi ;iently strong and the
prisoners were discharged.
In regard to the brakemen Il is under
stood that the Brotherhood have held
z meeting and determined that
tkis strike is not theirs snd
that they will not participate. All the
other train men, conductors, engineers
and fremen are working in hearty accord
with the company. 1t is thought that the
places of the striking switchmen will be
flled and thai business will be resumed
81 once. a report was current that there
was trouble in other places along the line,
but it comes from an authoritative source
that the trouble is confined to Houston.
West of this city freight trains are run
ming regularly, hauling through freight
from the Santa Fe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
CORSICANAs
District and County Court Record.
1an.Sl IN tho f4a7ntTa

District and County Court Record.
Special TO the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, TEX, Nov 18.-The follow
lag suits were fled to-day in the District
court: The Texas Loan Agency VS.. G. T.
McConico, suit on note for $500; Texas
Loan Agency vs. J. D. Walk
er, suit On note for 5000;
the Texas LoSn Agency VS..
S G. Hemphill, suit or note for $61l SO {;
Texas Losn Agercv VS.. W. F Summers,
suit On note for 5000; o O. Sesrcy vs.. S.
L Hunter, trespas1 TO try title and for
damsges; Wiliism T. Henderson vs.. 4.
o. LIE ct al, trespsss to try title and for
damages; John Campbell vs.. Miller
Campbell, suit fer divorce.
Thomas Boyd was arraigned before the
court on charge of vsgrsncy. William
Benton w8s bound over to appear ct the
pext rerm of the County court on a charge
Of malicious mischief.
The commissioners court were engaged
to-day in receiving the county treasurer's
report, which showed $8502.16 in the
general fund up to the 15sh Of November,
1887.
There efe ejghty.two suits pending CT
the County court docket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
W. C. t. q.
Impressive SCENE During the Annual Elec-
ton of Of1cere,

Impressive Scsne During the Annual EIec-
ton of Ofacere,
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 8-The con-
vention is occupying the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, where ample rooms
were cordially offered by the pastor. Such
q company OF women has never been
seen assembled in southern church
34l delegates and officers, repre-.
senting thirty-eight states and ter
rtories, and the District Of
Columbia. The colored state Wouan's
Christian Temp rance Union Of Tennes-
see, is represented by Mrs. Phillips of
Memphis. Among the important decis-
ions Of this mornings session is the crea-
ton OF missionary boar1 to further the
gospel work in sll sections.
The election of eff GERS is always an in
spring time. The church wss a sea Of
white wsvirg hankerchisfs and happy
faces when Miss willard vas declared
reels cted president. Led By q golden
cOrn9t the convention sang "Prsise Goo
rom Whom All Blessings Flow" while
she was escorted 10 the platform
she was introduced bv Mrs. Wallis, "Our
John the Bsp,ist" The convent on sang
"8.cssed Be the Tie that Binds" and
Mrs. 81. ". Smith I'D N feTvent PRAYER.
After the beautiful words of acceptance
from Miss Willard, the convention sang,
''God Bless Our Temperance Qleeu."
The other members Of the board were re-
elected.
THURSDAY NIGHTS MEETING
NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov. SIN tie
evening lsrge and enthusiastic meeting
was held, while the convention was CON
tinued in the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church. Corresponding Secretary Mrs
G. B. Buell. gave resume of the WORK OF
the year. The membership given does
not include all the states, but as reported
ls 256 ,962. The growth Of the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
mad been phenomenal. Without solicits-
ton on our psrt churches, conventions sud
assemblies in the entire country had
passed resolutions indossing temperance
and prohibitien. All the summer camp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
DECATUR
4 Oaeer Suit About Cotton Transaction,
Fort worth Lady.
the city.

A Fort worth Lady.
Special to the Gazette
DECATUR, TEX Nov. 1S-A suit was
fl ed in The County court this morning By
Murphy, Bennett & Co. ct al, plaintiffs
against j. Ulman & Co. The plant &,
are Murphy, Bennett & Co, J. W Hat
cher, Lillsrd & Co, Ford. Weakly & J0hr-
son and Mistrot Bros The plaiaiIf5 al
lege and charge that thew as merchants Of
Decatur, having for their object the es-
tablisDment Of g cotton market 81 Decstur
a2d thus inducing trade, together sub
scribed the sum If $500 to g Contingent
fluid for the indemnfylng & cotton buyer
to hold up prices CT Cotton; that grange
ments were made with said
defendants to buy and keep up said
market, and boom the toWn. PlsintiffH
allege that defendants went back (ss 1t
were on this agreement and uulAWlully
Gnd frsudulently c0lladed, combined and
confederated with j J. Fendley, S L,
Benhsm and VIM. Z dick, who were all
cotton buyers, whereby pool was made
and cotton bought Es low as possible;
that much lower price vas paid than
the market price for cotton than that
which vas paid ct Fort Worth, Alvord,
Aurera, Gainesville and other towns ad-
jacent. That defendants falsely and
fraudulently reported that they had lost
great sums of money By so keeping up
the price Of cotton. Plaintiff alleges that
this action Of defendants ruined the cot
ten market of Decatur ana Grove
scores of customers from the
market. They claim $3.50 actual
damages and $500 exemplary damages.
The counter papers Will develop the
thing and write up the suit this week.
The society set of Decatur are de-
lighted to welcome Miss Fannie Deberry
of FJrs Worth to Decatur. Miss Deberry
taught in the third grade In our school
last year and is very popular here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
HpTEL ARRIVALS

At the Plckwick: Niles F xie Dodge, Brady
Ciy; Jno W Busted, Dallas; W T Adams,
Y, ker, S! Louis; Dill I'd, Farm
e;sville;, w D ''ass, Lisbon, Swain; w De-
Oneida n Y: Crawford. z j G enc ts. "
q elements, ForRey; y Ma lister TaXss;
d y Bowers, Paris, Tex @ w Specht NewYork;
Cornelius, st ,uis; J NJ sters New YorX |;
A HI schbrrg Louis; j II Abn Y, Tsornton,
Tx G L Richi E smi a, Ka sas City, No
John Too, San Antonio @ R0gers,N York;
York; C Trouton, Dublin, Ireland; Miss Eva
Lewis, Dallas; j VI Pc igTew, St Louis; o II
AMMAN, Weatherford; J Dobie,, San An
sa pf ps5s and Ry fs sa% .nty 0sy
Q ,pps, city; H Murray, Co g z Psrrs,
Gainesville R BIT Hagy, Dallas; Tomkie !,
Shreveport: Thos Baebee, X -n' as CITY; VIM
Enders, ST LOuist a B Com s, New MeXic..
At tie Ellis: Miss Rams m, Waxshachie; B
d Tarlton. Hills bofo; I jackson, O. .lveston
Captain Brown, Sherman: Budd Fagg, New
York; NJ BoisteT, st Louis; w @ Para, Nils
ouTi; j Il UarIet n, Montrnse; G z Morrison,
Philadelphia Ii Carleton, DalIas r ulien,
Chicago; d w Cave, Hou too; G Y McC.
Dido; II Goldberg, BLACK Jsck Grove, Z. L
De Miller, st L uis; J Callahan, Lake Erie
A rTuit', Georgia: II I'm, Sherman; II Q
ParFer, eatherford, II simpson Dallas, Tex:
Joe Bec,on, sulphur Spr ngs, by ounelip,
G NJ I mpleton, City; Spayer, New YORK:
NunnaIiy and wife Sulphur Spring; j
toes e, Ne YoIk; Miss Fannie Q Akin, DEI
Ma-shaptown. low f; Shaw. New York;
Green, Wichita Fal Charles E uini, st
Louis, No; A Smith, NJ & RY; w Z Sanner,
Baltimore
At the Mansion: w German, DeLeop;
V Acger, Lagrange, Jenn; SIS Fetter, TrX.s;
? ouis ID smith TeXa'k kama; II 3 Sn N, AlvoTo
Thee FOgg Thos Smith, CT V; L q 3 sh o Den
7 r; L 4 He'll L We Stock urnal; j NJ O'Fey-
riu RRMS, ID Z Dimm 1t aod w e, ia ks1n-
vile II, h III RJsenr rams and vile Wisc0n
sin; d Der er. Henrietta; l. Durham,
W LCX C)rsicsns; Il Hs vey and vile,
Mics Mary Hayes, Decqtu w Bar. Dallas;
Miss ate lie lie, J Il Turns civ. @ o. Ky
an, Memphis Peter wilkins, C7stEsno- ga:
win Il Price, Decaiu + G Wilson, Sweet
water, J @ Short, Graham; j :" lie, Texas
Tascosa; A Henderson, Dallas; G NJ Gsrder, D
I Fargus n. St Louis; Geo McMAius and son,
Princeton, II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
Jcpit- 8 at Lara do.

LAREDO, Tx, Nv. 18-This after
noon the second game q bail between the
Joplios and Ltreaos Was piayad upon the
grounds in this CITY. Il resulted in q
similar score CT yesterday, the Jopin's
winning. The score w%s % 70 l in their
favor. Taey play the third game to-
morrow and then depart for Austin,
where they are in he employ OF the Aus
tin Base b Association. The Larea0's
cannot play their game agaipst PROBES
SIGNALS, and the facS has been clearly
demonstrate, d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

c. j. Green, formerly of Dallas but now
locsted at Wichita Falls, IS in the city.
Miss Stells YeIdle Of DenisOn lett for
homo last evening, accompanied by Miss
Josie Benedict. an accomplished leader in
Hebrew circles CT society in Dsllas.
A. NJ. Thomson Of Gainesville is in
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

IL S)uthwoodoury Township, Bradford
county, Pa, the other Gay, N!cnolas and
George C;onse cspturtd q wild Swan,
which had become entSngled IN The brush
l. is Daautiful bird, with plumage e.
white as falling snow. The boys intend
sending It SIS present to Mrs. Cleve-
land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

A gang Of tie choppers in Colorado re-
Gently saw two large buck deer engaged
IN deadly combaG on the side OF noun
tsin Near Trinidad. TIE animals horns
had become locked together SO that the
men had 10 oiffiaulty in approaching and
killing the deer with ;heir axes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

meetings, teachers institute and Sun
day school conventions Lad given well
come TO the representatives Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The work OF tee Woman's Christian TEN
perance Ugicn will not be done
Till the stars are old,
And the sun Is cold,
And the leaves of the Judgment book unfold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
A Young Nonlsn's Untimely Eed at
Houston,
Specislto the Gazette.

Houston.
Specisl 10 the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, Nov. is. - Justice
Breeding to-nighG held an Inquest over
the BODY Of Birdie Hendricks, who wss
killed by the occidental discharge OF 8
gun. Lii C. G rion, { eye witness, testi-
fed: This evening about O'Clock tha
deceased wss bringing wood and
piliDg Il in the corner. I attempted TO
take up rug and when [ pulled It |
found that the butt of the gun was resting
on it. The gun was discharged and
struck the deceased II the right eye. Sac
died Immediately. The shot YVES wholly
accidental.
Frsnk Mormon testified that he was 81
the kitchen door snd heard the report OF
the gun and heard the wom3n fall.
More evidence will be heard toner
:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

Horaio Allen, who On August l, 1928,
Grove the first locomotive engine in
Pennsyivania, is alive et the age of
eighty-seven years at Dunkam's Corner,
MiddleseX county, N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

During the pest twelve months $780,
Get barrt Is OF q }ur we're shipped from
Minneapolis by ssV, n railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

auu served swIce as sn american Minister
at Paris. He was born in New York in
lS49, and was graduated from Columbia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

prepuratIuus are UsIug msQe IN severaI
localities for this purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF AL.
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIKI WEEKLY GAzETTE will be made
tuIl and complete newspaper for all VINO
1ave not time or inclination to pore over
he pages CT daily, aad the constant aim
snd resolve Will be 70 add every new
;esture that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-19

Methodist Episcopal conference is still in
session. The following telegram was re-